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I agree. While Tesla might be accurate in describing the actions that occurred, does it make sense for a driver to intentionally damage their expensive car? I
by Splines 10y ago
I agree. While Tesla might be accurate in describing the actions that occurred, does it make sense for a driver to intentionally damage their expensive car?
I wonder if the way Tesla is delivering software could be problematic. If the way you use your car can change week to week, how are you supposed to know what works and what doesn't? The user may be used to other modes where the car correctly detects when it will collide with something. I don't find it unreasonable for them to expect it to do the same thing here.
- chc 10y agoThis feature is disabled by default, needs to be explicitly enabled and comes with warnings that it's an immature feature and you need to be very careful with it on. And even once you turn it on, it requires you to press a button on the key fob for it to work, but he went and disabled that safety feature. Tesla didn't slip this in without his notice.
- roywiggins 10y agoMaybe the safety feature shouldn't be disable-able at all.